davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
range as folio vs.

rho nlrhest cash prices we're as o!iow%[Mneat1No;
"a .Ss sssN SS'S 81 io % PRIME
mo side, loose - % Dry sa'ed shoulders syHS ID
psar7S%, Loai S 1an s5. VISA Se
SiSoV ou.a Corn 5000 oasa 5Si. 4oo1
Rye 1000 Oush, Barley Il SJJ BUSH sniOmenSs-
oat. $4,000 Oush Hys - Uush.' Barley 5000
Pro3ss s1 D,s the sqisr Esss at
oncSSA Nay tEOur w ar@ IMAM T.ml; 50 soc zoe
& sc So E EaasT = oasn
no. MiIoa 9aS' nrmeT no
a @Sa dull SGi PORK az ave SIS fo a, g 90
sST s S' u S o%sr
Good 70 Extra Coed 10 r"e ry 90 PSSar @
GaIcners "a oaso 10 Receipts LOGO head; shipments
NAV Mwgsat-yo H %ni ss.o cash ssc ssc a.
Corn oa! 8 s No %Gits + 500 Ca,
Corn 500 Ousn oats 1000 BUSH
NLwAukNT Nay 4Feqr quiet :, Wheat .lsas 'te cad
Gssn ' %ss s'' aGT Is iS%
weaker PORK n msy Ga So far Nay $ 10 June s.
Butter was lever PS At 4 ksosO O
u.s. eD wnss OBI 5S O@ %ssa psT Gs G SsS9
Barley 1900 Uusn
MrxxEAPorIs May l4.-whelt-Market steady No. l
Hard May 79s.c June 80 nc; July sls4c.
rsSs My S 'a aas No N9 Mite MTs IS
No . MiIea 26e27c....... kye dull No. 2 b6e57c
$1,000 Co., 900 H.Ssy
Rye Dush.
PHILADELPHIA MAY l4-Flour-Market firm No
Western and PENNSYLVANIA supernne 81 6OsSS 70 do
SIS Ponnsvyana Roller Process - 20 Delaware
- 20 81 SO: Indiana Clear 81 Ood 2b dostragh rs
s. 50 LSa asa sSuS T Wheat Ef Patent " Sa 90
Minnesota sS 20 asa 20 DO DO straight s. 20
ss ss q Flour H s. a5Sss 50 per- .s
speculative market and shade easier there
ar inquiry from shippers but 8rT no gsROsS sa or
Nav sofsse9sc. do for Juno se ,ssoSc' DO s,,, for
Prices Of Options ruled steady but speculation was
stands local trade demand was light and spot lots were
%iHod on track IS Mixed track SOC No
S Sa e. Ms, 60 &.
demand for local trade was light ana SPOT lots wers lower
s 90 Fs SS s s No wS e
I SF j M sSssse do az Ausass
sSSSoc %Ss stars choice sSc 90 Far TO Good
7s976c Burbanks choice s0c.; DO Farto Good 1925
as%%otn ' Pearl choice sssSs Good
o to Fo now ss
sS dc FE y FamS Good per 81 40 So do
paesoss 81 50 Smoked Beefl6 eIoG, Beer Hams So
f s % Co. $40 DO 90 SU ST. oSss g. Ha%.
smoked l2sslsS Dressed Hogs oagatcs .a aS.o
50 81 Butter Extra
2 Extra % sl Pacns Butter
Cheese weak NowYorE u cream new ~ gSS ONO n.Ii
Ohio Western drsIs Potro,sa%,,S aess
ssiSs ooasSsoasSs powdered Sssso;;;-
@ s5 an w ss - Su per
oats $500 Sash. shlpmenss-whsas l.ioo 0u'a cora
$50 G Ic,h MAJ; t1lS S1 Wheat rssslsrss
sss Ss'p sso 3D. % sa m s do ssns
August sos asl 20 closing sissi do September s2ss2"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO May 10 tspec,ap.-N B. Ream offered 25ooo0
bushels OF June wheat SO sas6 cents without
moment yesterday. when the market really $50
moment afterward however the clique buying.
and the price S6 cents The shipments OF wheat from
Chicago larger than those not giving the matter attention
believe over 100000 bushels went ont Friday. and
900 900 bushels have gone out this week five days The
cearances the seaboa insure big decrease the visible
supply Monday adecrease that will be apt encourage
bulls much last weeks figures discouraged them
The alarm the holdings OF the clique
general than any time since 1t began to be talked Of This
has been largely created by the purchases within the last
days The persistent peggng" at SO cents through
sort of has been another Of
1t is firmly expected that week the
pegs Will be advanced 10 81 cents perhaps on Monday
the visible Is OF character to the bulls courage
In the pits there was little doing Wheat did not get near
enough 80 cents to require Deggng The buyng0f
the coue houses consequently OF desutory character
probably the ALL they all big
firms with long list OF clients The estimates thas
the clique brokers took 100000 bushels OF
the option Just before the close Rosenfed Co.,
clique houses began TO buy and kept until June
wheat 81 .ents The buying kept up at this
figure nd the price closed there Corn duh aud lower
altogether into July and the speculate
public having accustomed 10 39d40 fot
10th Al ceats simply because IL Is called t
July option" The shipments Of this week
sderaby smaller than the shipments Of wheat and the
celpts considerably larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL ,RxErs

LONDON NAV A--12:30 D. n-Consols. 1903 10 for both
the Canadian Pacific. GJ's Erie a;
Eric Second Consols. 10a1 exntersst; Illinois Central
l4O@; Mexican Ordinary. 632 81 Paul Common 361z
Pennsylvania. 5S34 exdiy.; Reading, 23e
1902 m.-Paris advices quote Three Per Cont Rentos
at 80 rlacs "a = centimos for the account
Money y per cont
The discount In the market for three months
bills l4l = per cent
4p. -csnadian Pacific. e5's Erie S5s Mexican orai.
nary. 64h; Reading 1894
tndson's Bay Company, 23ae
6ss silver Is quoted at 40 2d- ounce
srs aayices quote Three Cent ReHtes at 80 francs
for the account aud exchange London al 20
1sscs ~ confines for cheeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YORR DEALINGS

The grain specuations Saturday latS
and no influence swayed prices The reports
Of the conerng Of wheat find few believers bulls
base their opinions entirely the prospect that Europe will
make heavy drafts for cereals The shipments
California from will DO very light and the India
is admittedly deficient while the prospects OF the
homo crops are at present not any too bright
The export demand was large on Saturday, shippers
taking 900 bushes and nearly 100000 bushels being
taken from first h.n Spot lots were Ia q cent better
The options dull aud irregular within
OF fluctuations bnt ended fairly firm az near 70 ne bes s
export nenrywas developed in corn but $4,000 bushels
and the options dull ahd la lower The Gate
market showed steady tone and the options while
changed for May rins higher tho months.
lard speculation
The closing prices follows.
Wheat 962. June 96I4 July 95s August s3 septem-
Der So, December 96s4 cents
Corn May 477s June 475s July 49,s August so cents
Oats, May $685. June 33ns, July "a cents
Lard May 81 % June SO o. July 81 o. August 81 Il.
September 81 81 November 81 81.
The receipts grain and -four Saturday at Newyork
Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston were reported as follower
Wheat 344 1874 bushels 99956 bushels oats 520se
bushels total grain 4y3 20S bushels Hour 81 0Si packages
A. Chicago Milwaukee and St Ioas the receipts wsrs
bushels total grain. $4,000 bushels -four 230l2 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16

Refined only moderately active and barely steady
ending cent g. cents per gallon, bel test In
New.York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
OIL CITY. Penn. May A-Crude on-Natlonal Transit
Certificates opened 63 l ciosoI 63S4 ngast PRO,
c4s lowest e3i Sales $4,000 barrels c1Irtsra l423S
barrels cearances l35900) Jlrrsls shIpneats 84o04
Darfels runs. - barrels
PirrsBuRc. Penn, May l4-crude on-Petroleum weak
and dun. National Transit Certificates openet
63s and closed At 63ss highest price $50 lowest 63
BRADFORD, Penn. May l4-Natonai Traasit Certificates
opened &c 63' closed at $685. highest price, 6Ss4 lowest
gSss Clearances. 100000 barrels.
TirusvILE Pean.. May l4-NatloaM Traant Certacatos
opened 63a and closed st63h highest pr;s ESQ., low
price. G3A5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
New. Orleans
Low MIitliug. ...... ess

Stool ortnirv slls MiSuing
In future salos reached aggregate Of only
% 500 bales FIRST prices represented decline OF point
and speculation throughout the day very irregular the
market closing Gu at lag points advance ON this CROP
point decline September and October and point advance
Tie late options
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16

Runs Deliveries. iveries Charters.
Total barrels. 082 $50 s35.l9i 1894 os6s66
Average per day 6Gs5a $500 l2,745 as, "A

The great deal OF
still widely recognized that
consumption Of this oil must depend mainly It's utiz
Tho producers would do well they gave some
the drill instead Of png up stocks at the rate Of
10000 barrels per They complain bite ry OF
the Improbable figures by but long
they their present policy they viii have only them
selves blame probable further decline In the
The trading crude certificates last week makes
with the TWO preceding weeks But the
dealings confined to room scalpng although
doubtless considerable selling BY tredout longs
The Tendency prices ward although the nuctu
tons were sufficiently varied 20 afford interest TO nmDe
trader The back almost 10 the hgures ruling
prior defeat OF the Bngsley bill 10 ana
representing five cents from the highest
polnt touched on the defeat bill Apparently the
oii sold on this decline passed into good hands
and IL is certain the promscuous trade Is carrying
very certificates In the absence Of new Developments
bearis would that the situation warranted
no further serious depression Nevertheless the prevailing
sentiment the floor not bush ana complaints are LOUD
thai the market II drifting back pto tts old
Of dulness The market closed with indications oil no
pressure o sell and fairly steady In tone
The Of prices and the total dealings IN Natona ran
Consolidated Stock ana Petroleum Ex
ehang for he AL folOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
Relp n)antso.

NVANTED.-In a private family. living IN
the country good swedish aanarsss Tf aso aays
In the week. Apply between and IL O'CLOCK "0A'~S'
SO West 5Sthst
WANTED-30 good blockmak;ers WY 1y w S,aS.
w consin Granite Company. At Monteo VIE
Worka same a. Jersey blue stone so oo Per ny
stone quarrisd aud delivered along siae .sf5S chufk
cry month; steady work tof se~so" >'A~S -
block. Chicago. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
yGE OF PRICES.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There special development TO effect the petroleum
suaton last TO create scare over alleged
strikes of oil ed1e OF Erie County ~ " was
only partially successful eecng the price OF crude The
purchase and leasing OF lands with which some OF
the newspapers full were denied by repre-
sentatives or friends OF the alleged purchasers
and the fact that the neiglboring territory has
been well perforated with important results
weighs with experienced oil here who that they
have little faith In the district" As matter OF fact
there is no important field in sight and all that the din can
hone to accomplish Pennsylvania Is to extend some Oh the
existing pools open little pots OF petroleum The
Washn be the decline again The
gauge last Saturday sos barrels from 1872 wells
average OF "A per WELL against 226 barrels from $50
As % barrels the previous saturday
and 1873 barrels T9 wells average OF AZ barrels on
the Saturday preceding that The shipments from tue pipe
lines again greatly exceeding the runs from tie wells
Al the present rate of excess II Is likely ulat
this month Will close with the small increase
April wiped out and reduction OF 100 oe0 to the
credit The daily average runs to date oGs34 bar
rels against &C. O65 April 65,0l2 IN March, 6i5S2 IN
February 63s27 January 1887 aud compared with
these figures April OF the named 1886, 1886;
1850 80 1884, 658l4 barrels The deliveries have
average daily 69699 barrels against Gl95l In April;
$50 March: H. 1873 In February and 74234 IN January
1887 pared with there figures IN April IN the follow
ing years 1886 722O0i 1885, 6l55l, aud 1854 BATS
barrels pipe line figures from May TO ~ inelusse
charters 10 the 18TH. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16

CLOSING PRICES or BoSTOy STOCKS
BosroS. May Ia 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16

SPIRITS OF TURPENrTNE-
CHARLESTON. May 14.-Turpcntine arm ~ 81 10
SAVANNAH. May iA-Tutpentine steady ~ 81 nc
WILMINGTON May lk.-lurpenins nsm ~ u 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16

The following were saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16

Net avail balance $50 ss99 ssssSl,949 Inc SATISFIES
Non legal tender ..-o ,oo,,
Urc) silver coins 26,o95,46o ZooI4olo Inc io'o"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16

Total balance SIP 254 2ss s1l5746465 Inc s3i92l77
Includes O. ! 81, 44S redeemed trade dollars
Z Includes g. 5S7 ,46S redeemed trade dollars
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
The Dying Potsntate.
DOM PEDRO H.,
EMrEnon OF BRAz1I, REPORTED SER1
OusLY LII.

The shocking news from Rio dc Jan
cir, chat .c good Emperor of Brazil is
al,r ni''gly i'll, causes general concern.
H,s DAFT, would he q sad blow to his
coz, try. Their leader in progress and
national aspiration. a gentle and wise
r;,l:., dom Pedro is indeed the father Of
III: p,oplc. He has visited some Of the
lc,ling countries in Europe, and the
Ua.t,d States, everywhere making ad-
mirers and friends.
Brazil has hccn an Independent state
s;m. 5 'ptcmber, 1922, and an Empire
aln,.,,t ~ long. The first Emperor was
Lon .'e.lr, father of the present SOW
crai..l,, ana tho eldest son Of King Joan
W.. of Portugal. He olMlicated the
throne il ls;sl, aud his son, then not
six .c,:a old. succeeded him. The Young
Elm l'cror was declared OF age in July.
1910, IL his if'eent'l year; aud his cor
"na.io 'o. place tho next year. Ho
III ,rrit.l Theresa, daughter Of Francis
l.. h.4.. 81 IA, Two Sicilies, in the Year
1sl;. Only one daughter Survives of
cl'i!droA oI to the couple, the Prime SIS
Iza','l. Crown Princess Of the t.npivr,
w..o WAS born forty ono year, ago She
Was k.IoAt during u PROLONGED ;.!,;,uc,
Of ll,r t.thnr Oh his travels. and gao
l,ron.is ri h"ing some day Il. wis. ny
p.r :,. Her husband il .Ilc Com 9
d'Eu. eldest son of the Due de Nc
III aars of the Bourl,on-' rlcans roy:l
st..n VI France. The eldest of her
tn Z sons. Prince Pedro, is about
tw lya Years Of age. Another dauSl ter
.: Ia Emperor, the Princess I.ropol-
dl,, VI did in 1871. left four $. ~,
th' li'3, OF whom is twenty one years
O.. 81, vas the wife or I'rin,c Au-
- 90 :i,>"- 'ohurg. Dukr OF $; .on;..
.h' ,;"...i,, mt reader canmt IN, oil.
a,r:' now ''!:s,,!y the Imperial fa.uily
~ 81 IA j. related to ruling i.oa.cs in
the Ia = ,tl counties.
1" pa ;:;.Vlc Of the Emperor in his
best i't,s WIS that Of strong, active
man. When ON his travels Lc would
star ! person" in charge OF public
hus'ns,s by astonishingly early calls.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

W0n00rl0l Cures.
K ANiRl.rH.

W. ID. Hoyt 4 Co., Wholesale and Re.
tail Druggist Of Rome, Ca, say: We have
been selling Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Sslvc for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell a. we'll, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
wonderful cures effected by these ,nedi.
cines in this city. Several cases OF pro.
n'unced Consumption have been entirely
cured BY the use Of few bottles OF D,
Kings New Discovery. taken In conncc,
ton with Electric Biners. We guarantee
them always.
Sold BY n. NJ. White, City Drug Store
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
BIC; HOLE BASIN.
\ N~wsv Letter From the Biggest Valley
in t3eaVerhe1d.
WISDOM, NJ. T., May IS. 1887.

WIs,nM, NJ. T., May IS. 1887.
Our old friend, Al. Moves was taking II
the upper part Of the Basin few days o
last week.
The "Oid Basin" is receiving the usua
number Of miner. who have great fait! II
and about Pioneer.
I. II. Batterton, while branding colt
.ome days ago, had the misfortune to miss
his footing and fell TO the ground sprain'nR
his thumb, but will be all right soon.
James Buckley will soon leave foE
Clearwater river, Idaho, where he has
some valuable mining interests. lie says
il will pay better than making fence on a
warm day.
lanes Enni. and Mr.. McVeagh recently
returned from Horse Prairie where they
went to purchase so,ne blooded stock. A
few more Of our ssoekmen vii: soon follow
their example. ......
Mart Waidherr has invented what he
thinks perpetual motion machine. 1t
has run for three days and Is still running.
Any person desiring to see it can learn Of
its mechanical ingenuity by calling at his
residence.
Mrs. r. Wampler and family are stop.
ping at J. II. Freyschlug's, as Mrs. Wamp.
Ter is de.irious Of scndiny the children to
school. Harry carries a pleasant smile
since he docs not preside over the cuisine
department
II is reported that Fred Myers los, his
team while trying to Cross the Big Hole,
during high water. People cannot be TOO
careful, and a journey Of seven,y.five or q
hundred miles around is better than to
lose ones life and cargo aboard.
+. W. Shoemaker is turning out some
substantial b'acks,ni.hing in the way oi a
scrapcr which believe he has invented.
lie ha. prepared 10 do repairing and odd
Jobs on short notice. The people here
certainly ought to supper, one blacksmith.
The big Hole Placer Mining Company
has already commenced operations. II is
the intention 10 apply giant and also run
their saw mill. The company expects to
employ about twenty men. 1t is hoped
the City Of Monumental will see good
times the coming season.
The weather here has been very change.
able the past week and the poet was heard
to remark:
The sun may be shining Tomorrow
Which will check the cold, cold breeze,
II an overcoat you then fail to borrow,
Keep moving or you'll certainly freeze.
JosEPH.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
RED ROCK RIPPLES.
RED Rock, May .sth, 1887.

RED Rock, May :sth, 1887.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
~ In the shade.
r. Brenner, or Horse Prairie, was down
Saturday and said the loss OF stock on their
range last winter would not exceed 20 per
cent.
From Agent Gaunt we learn that over
IS wagons were loaded with goods Cos
Salmon city. last week. The goods be.
longing principally TO &. l.. Shoup l. Co
The warehouse is now over half full oi
freight and few teams arri,i ing 10 convey
the goods away.
The cattle found OH Red Rock and Sage
creek. owned by the Big Hole llcrdins
Association, did not number over roo
while last year the cattle gathered on these
ranges, belonging 10 association, numbered
over 1000. The decrease since last yea,
may he accounted for, the members keep
ing their stock in the fields, II no, too much
snow and no iced.
Indian Sam, one ot Mlon,ana's al,m isines
passed into the happy hunting ground,
some time last week, and would, probably
have been unburicd yet, had no, one o
our citizens discovered the dead body in :
"wickiup." All was l'ande,nonium abou
the camp. and the Indians seemed unabl,
to arise from their deep lethargy, until tn,
commanding voice Of the pale.face wa
heard above their walls; then they at ono,
carried out the lost warrior, and accordin,
to custom, placed all his worldly wealth
beside him. in his grave.
RAMBLER.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
TESTIMONIALS.
TESTIMONIALS.
4 Seventeen. Year Old Champion Anon,
the Hills and Stones Of Montana.

~
the Hills and Stones Of Montana.
D,LLoS, Mont, May nth, 1886.
CHAMPION MACHINE Co. I'm 1869 ~e
bought in Virginia City, Montana, one Of
your Champion No. ;, Timber. Tongue
Mowers, paying thefetor $a,s. The first
fifteen days We more than paid for it, get.
ting $40 per day for cutting. In 1869 we
cut four hundred tons OF hay, and have
averaged fully two hundred and fifty tons
year ever since over our rough country.
In all that time our expenses for repairs
have been only $3.50, and never had to re.
place bevel.wheel, pinion, shat, or box,
not even ritman box. IN ,SS, We
bought Champion Harvester and Binder,
thereby standing by tile manufacturers of
the machine that had stood BY us, and
want to say \ word in its favor. Your
manner OF raising and lowering your har.
ves,cr is the best We ever saw. The solid
wheel is the one that will stand joltinp
over the rough fields We have here. The
gearing is not cut or worn particle, but
runs perfectly true and in line. The high
quality Of your machines certainly en,itle,
20" to a large share OF the trade you are
receiving. SropnsS BRos.
THE MACHINE FOR BEAvExHEAD VALLEY
DILLON, Mont, Aug. sth, 1886.
CHAMPION MACHINE Co.: IL have uset
= Champion Light Mower Tor clever
years. l used it ten years without ever
wearing out pitman box. lIavc neve,
! worn on, gear. wheel or pinion, and hav.
Cut an average Of 100 tons Of hay yearly ir
Beaverhead valley. The Champion suare
Is the only perfec. guard made, and | h.y,
never broken one of them. The guard,
are good for six years wear in this ro,ot
country and hard gra.s. I consider III.
Champion the best built machine and IN.
s'ronsest cutter made, and have seer
both the and - m,c,,;, -,
work this year know wha. they arc.
SAMUEL A>,tnAv.u
, Easy On Team.
WISDOM, Mont, Aug 9Th, 1850.
N"AMrloN MACHINE Co. IL have usr,
&' --------- and -.- mn,s.
crs. and this season sc,so, ,,,.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

chased Champion Steel NOW
er. After cutting my hay crop, believe
i, to be the best built, liyhtes' OF dra'' '"'
most powerful cutter OF them all t"'
some very difficult grass, and d'd II eas''s'
my team not sweating to amount 10 any
thing. CHARLES HERMAN
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

Ella Wheeler Wilcox gives away in
charity all the money she gets for her
poems.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
~ q

Are in receipt of another large invoice ot
Hamburg and Swiss Edgngs, from 1-2 c. yd m
Allover Embroideres at rs c., ST. $1.25 $3.50 pr v
Embroidered Robes in white, cream and fancy co.,
ors at $3.50, So, $3.50, S. per pattern.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs at IL 1-2 cents.
Hose
Trimmed Hats from So up.
Torchon Laces at 25 3o 49, so and IS C. per doz yd.
All these goods are offered at great bargains and
are worth fully double the price,
In Ladies' Muslin Underwear we have the largest
and best assorted stock at equally low prices
In Boots and Shoes we carry the best makes at lowest
prices, r.
Also full line Of Clothing Furnishing Goods Gloves Hat
etc, etc.
Remember every cash purchaser of g
worth of goods will be presented with one
chance in our Grand 3-Prize Drawing.
LIST Prize-A l4-karat Gold Watch.
2nd !" A Magnificent Music Box.
3rd I" A Handsome Ornamented Clock
T. Kaufman,
Opp. First Natl Bank. DILLON
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEnREE, President
HENRY BuRrEiND, Vice President,
B. F. Wn!rE, Cashier. ~"''
Orlio kLENlAt, Asst Cashier.
!'E" l.. SnoUr, Henry KS1pPxxnr..c
LEONARD EIlKL, JOIN {. BRENNER.
E. F. FERRIS
Etxeh.nse Bought and Sold. Deposits ,eeeiveA
time deposits. ~"se %
Principal Correspondents,
Chase National Bank, New York.
So't!nensa! Nstona! Bank, Chicax>
Omaha National Bank, Omaha,
Wells. Fargo h Co. San Fsaneiscp. "A,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
From Daylight Till Dark. Nh Expense
for Repairs.

ENNIS, Mont, May 10th, 1857.
HOWARD SEBREE:--l cut about 40
acres last season with my Steel Mower in
ten days; used two teams and ran from
daylight till dark. Was not to cents ex.
pense for repairs. have an old Cham.
pion l bought In 1868 or '69 and use it yet
to cut peas. GEO. $. WATKINS.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27
This us&s Away with Them All.

This l3e%s Away With THEM All.
HELENA. Mont, Aug. goth, 1876.
CHAMPION MACHINE Colour Cham.
pisn Steel Mowers went through the work
this season without single break, not
wearing out 50 much as piiman box.
This record cannot be cqualled BY any
other trOwer on earth.
A. ]. DAVIDSON.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

Above are few Of the many testimon.
ials We have in regard to Champion Ma
thi"es. Read them. They are from your
personal friends an! neighbors and repre-.
sent the sentiments OF some Of our mos,
respected and eeiiable citizens. We desire
YOU to call and examine our stock, or if at
distance write US for catalogues and
prices. Respectfully,
SEBREE, FERRIS L. White.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-27

How Is this for Repair Bill: 80 cents '"'
Ten Machines.
DEER Lodge, Mont, Aug. 3otn' 1000
CHAMPION MACHINE Co.:-We could
have sold thirty Steel Mowers this season.
but ten was all wc could get. All oi 'nem
have given the most perfect sat'stact'on'
and have cut large acreage over Our
Montana meadows, which are known to
b. the roug chest in the United States. we
have furnished bu. one piece Of repairs "a
pisman box) for the entire lot.
ZENoR l. TRASH.